Download presentation
1
NURSING THE OLDEST OF ARTS
2
The youngest profession
3
Encircles the Globe F L O R E N C Nightingale
4
Early days at Xiangya School of Nursing
5
A century of excellence
Xiangya Nursing
6
21st Century: Evidence-based Practice
Use of the best available evidence to guide clinical decision making
7
Where do we find the “best available” evidence?
Clinical knowledge Opinions of respected authorities Reports of expert committees Guidelines for best practices Original research
8
Evidence Based Practice
Levels of evidence Gold standard: Randomized controlled trials Clinical guidelines and pathways Discipline specific Condition specific
9
Implementing Evidence-Based Practice
Search for best evidence for practice problem Use existing evidence-based guideline Assess cost/benefit ratio of guideline Use guideline in practice Measure outcomes from guideline Extend use of guideline to other practice settings
10
Florence Nightingale Her Crimean War Work (1853-56)
Scientific Compassionate Organized investigations Observational studies Interventions Evaluation Reduced mortality from 43% to 2%.
11
Nursing Scholarship Solving a problem, answering a clinical question
Systematic search for information Critical evaluation Synthesis
12
Nursing Research A scientific process that validates and refines existing knowledge and generates new knowledge that directly and indirectly influences nursing practice. Solving a problem for a category of patients rather than for just one patient. A diligent and systematic inquiry An organized investigation
13
Why conduct nursing research?
“. . . Before one does any research in nursing practice, he must believe that nursing is important… If nursing has nothing to offer patients, why bother [to study it]?” (Diers, 1970)
14
Research Is answering a question for many patients instead of one
Can be transmitted, shared Moves knowledge from individual to collective Describes, explains, predicts Allows us to improve practice
15
Research contributes to practice
Describing Explaining Predicting Intervening
16
With Research, we can: Improve care Influence policy (with data)
Shape our profession Make an impact
17
Research Strengthens your professional voice. Allows you to be heard
Allows you to participate in shaping the health care system Allows you to influence the environment where you deliver care
18
Focus research question Study design and sampling
The Research Cycle Pick Topic Act Focus research question Report Results Study design and sampling Analyze Data Collect Data
19
Cognitive Effects Research modifies our way of thinking or perception by: improving understanding of a situation allowing analysis of practice dynamics expanding problem solving skills for clinical problems
20
Intervention Research
Study of effectiveness of interventions in achieving desired outcomes in a natural setting. Interventions: treatments, therapies, procedures, or actions implemented by the nurse to or with patients to achieve positive health outcomes
21
Outcomes Research Outcomes of Patient, Provider, & Health Care System
Outcomes used to develop Policy Change Practice based on Research
22
Knowledge Utilization
The process of disseminating & using research-generated information to make an impact on or change in the existing practices in society.
23
Time Lag Definition: The period of time between completing the research & changing practice.
24
MOVING INTO THE 21st Century
What are the critical questions for nursing? Who will answer them? Nurses can build the bridge between practice and policy.
25
Collaborations in Research
Working together Answering questions Improving care
26
It’s a small world. Nursing research is relevant around the globe.
27
ATHENA to Ai Sheng Nuo Reaching around the Globe Nurses working together to help patients take lifesaving medication
28
The community will be involved.
29
Research teams will be multidisciplinary.
30
谢谢大家!
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.